Welcome to the Public Bible Reading app!
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| 名前 | Lectura Pública de la Biblia |
|---|---|
| バージョン | 12.01.000 |
| アップデート | 2024年08月30日 |
| サイズ | 59 MB |
| カテゴリー | ライフスタイル |
| インストール | 1万+ |
| 開発元 | FutureSoft, Inc. |
| Android OS | Android 7.0+ |
| Google Play ID | com.futuresoft.public.reading.es |
Lectura Pública de la Biblia · スクリーンショット
Lectura Pública de la Biblia · 説明
Welcome to the Public Bible Reading app!
Here you will find the new Dramatized Audio Bible, a production with the highest quality sound effects, music and performances that bring the Word of God to life. Listening to it, you will feel as if you are there in the middle of each of the stories told in the Bible. The app also offers an ideal resource for churches with integrated reading plans that makes Public Reading of the Bible easier than ever.
View
Welcome to the Public Bible Reading app! Public reading of the Bible takes up the practice of reading and listening to the Scriptures in community.
Reading the Bible in community was fundamental to the life of God's people in the Old and New Testaments. The public scripture readings served as an act of remembrance and identity formation. This practice is found throughout the Bible, from the time of Moses with the reading of the Law to the reforms of King Josiah and the renewal that a leader like Ezra brought to the people of Israel.
In the time of Jesus, reading the Law and the Prophets aloud in synagogues was a central element of Jewish life. The early Christians upheld this tradition, and the letters of the Apostle Paul were read aloud at their meetings. This practice was so important to Paul that in 1 Timothy 4:13, he instructed everyone by saying "" ... engage in public reading of the Scriptures, and teaching and encouraging the brethren "" (NIV).
The Word is the food of the people of God. Meeting regularly to read and listen to it makes knowing and loving God's Word as simple as eating a good meal. Today, you can share this practice with your community.
May your community grow in the knowledge and love of God and be equipped to participate in his work! Thank you for being part of this movement!
Practical tips
For in-person meetings, it is good to have printed Bibles available for participants to read, in case they do not have it available on their mobile devices.
You can choose a 20, 30, 45, or 60 minute reading plan, depending on what works best for your group. Keep in mind that the Bible takes 100 hours to read in its entirety.
Within the reading plans, each session begins and ends with a Psalm as an opening and closing prayer. Each session also includes an Old Testament reading and a New Testament reading.
We recommend taking short breaks (1 to 3 minutes maximum) at the end of the Old Testament and New Testament passages so that participants can prayerfully reflect on what they have heard.
Also, you will find videos of The Bible Project at the beginning of each session. These videos are optional and provide helpful context, such as the narrative structure, themes, and historical background of the book for each session. These videos are engaging and accessible and can enrich the group's understanding of the passages being read.
Discussing the passages of the Bible at the end of the reading is completely optional but we recommend that it be simply to share what you liked the most about the reading; This is not a time to preach or teach, but to listen together to the Word of God. At the end, be sure to encourage your group members to join the next session.
Here you will find the new Dramatized Audio Bible, a production with the highest quality sound effects, music and performances that bring the Word of God to life. Listening to it, you will feel as if you are there in the middle of each of the stories told in the Bible. The app also offers an ideal resource for churches with integrated reading plans that makes Public Reading of the Bible easier than ever.
View
Welcome to the Public Bible Reading app! Public reading of the Bible takes up the practice of reading and listening to the Scriptures in community.
Reading the Bible in community was fundamental to the life of God's people in the Old and New Testaments. The public scripture readings served as an act of remembrance and identity formation. This practice is found throughout the Bible, from the time of Moses with the reading of the Law to the reforms of King Josiah and the renewal that a leader like Ezra brought to the people of Israel.
In the time of Jesus, reading the Law and the Prophets aloud in synagogues was a central element of Jewish life. The early Christians upheld this tradition, and the letters of the Apostle Paul were read aloud at their meetings. This practice was so important to Paul that in 1 Timothy 4:13, he instructed everyone by saying "" ... engage in public reading of the Scriptures, and teaching and encouraging the brethren "" (NIV).
The Word is the food of the people of God. Meeting regularly to read and listen to it makes knowing and loving God's Word as simple as eating a good meal. Today, you can share this practice with your community.
May your community grow in the knowledge and love of God and be equipped to participate in his work! Thank you for being part of this movement!
Practical tips
For in-person meetings, it is good to have printed Bibles available for participants to read, in case they do not have it available on their mobile devices.
You can choose a 20, 30, 45, or 60 minute reading plan, depending on what works best for your group. Keep in mind that the Bible takes 100 hours to read in its entirety.
Within the reading plans, each session begins and ends with a Psalm as an opening and closing prayer. Each session also includes an Old Testament reading and a New Testament reading.
We recommend taking short breaks (1 to 3 minutes maximum) at the end of the Old Testament and New Testament passages so that participants can prayerfully reflect on what they have heard.
Also, you will find videos of The Bible Project at the beginning of each session. These videos are optional and provide helpful context, such as the narrative structure, themes, and historical background of the book for each session. These videos are engaging and accessible and can enrich the group's understanding of the passages being read.
Discussing the passages of the Bible at the end of the reading is completely optional but we recommend that it be simply to share what you liked the most about the reading; This is not a time to preach or teach, but to listen together to the Word of God. At the end, be sure to encourage your group members to join the next session.
